East Riding of Yorkshire on Wikipedia.
 

Adlingfleet, All Saints. Interior view and side altar. This memorial is to Mary Ramsden, who left her fortune to St. Catherine's College, Cambridge. A ceremonial cleaning is undertaken yearly, known as "Washing Mary Ramsden's neck". SE 8439 2100. All © James Murray. A 2009 Streetview, and a rotatable interior view. Link. Grade I listed. The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, now derelict, stands next to a former pub, at SE 8447 2105, and can be seen here and here in 2009 Streetviews. A 2020 photo here shows that some works have been carried out, and it helpfully dates the chapel to 1860. Link. Older maps also show Ebenezer Primitive Methodist Chapel, at SE 8435 2102. Demolished, its site can be seen here in 2009. Link. Both Methodist Chapels seem to have gone out of use before 1940.
Airmyn, St. David. SE 7258 2516. © Bill Henderson. Another view, © James Murray. Link. Grade II listed.
Aldbrough, St. Bartholomew. TA 2442 3872. © James Murray. Another view, © David Regan (2016). Link. Grade II* listed. The Methodist Church on High Street. TA 2421 3856. © James Murray. The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on High Street. The smaller building to the left has a tablet - "Sabbath School for Children of Every Denomination. 1835, Restored 1907". TA 2416 3854. © James Murray. The former Primitive Methodist Chapel on Hornsea Road is dated 1850. TA 2405 3863. © James Murray (2009). Link.
Allerthorpe, St. Botolph (O). SE 7857 4743. © Bill Henderson. Another view, two of the interior - 1, 2, and the font, all © David Regan (2012). Link. Grade II listed. The former Methodist Chapel across the road from the church is labelled on older maps as Wesleyan. It's dated here to 1869-1974. SE 7854 4745. © David Regan (2012).
Anlaby and Anlaby Common, Hull - see Hull.
Atwick, St. Lawrence (1847, on the site of an earlier church) stands outside the village to its west. TA 1846 5080. © James Murray. Link. The former Primitive Methodist Chapel (1856-1987), now converted to residential use. Howard advises that the Victoria County History is in error when it says that the Wesleyan Chapel remained open after 1932, when in fact it was this P.M. Chapel that did so. It was presumably still active in 1976, as the OS map for that year marks it as Meth. Ch. TA 1912 5087. © Howard Richter (2015). The site of the demolished Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, now occupied by Chapel Croft, on Hornsea Road. The date of demolition is uncertain - the best that can be said is that it preceded 1976, as an OS map of that vintage names the house. TA 1909 5078. © Howard Richter (2015). O.S. maps also show a Mission Room on Bewholme Road, at TA 1904 5080. It, or the house built on its site, was seen by Streetview in 2022.
Aughton, All Saints. Older O.S. maps label it as All Souls. SE 7017 3865. © Bill Henderson. Two further views - 1, 2. An inscription on the tower is a memorial to the Pilgrimage of Grace - the leader, Robert Aske, was associated with nearby Aughton Hall. All © David Regan (2012). Link. Grade I listed. A churchyard gravestone from the early 18th century is listed as grade II. There used to be a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Main Street, at SE 7084 3861. It shows on a map of 1854,  and would seem to have gone out of use by 1950. Subsequently demolished, all trace of it has gone. Its site is to the right of road as seen in a Streetview from 2009.
Avenues, Hull - see Hull.

Bainton, St. Andrew. SE 9651 5236. © Bill Henderson. An old postcard view (franked 1906) from Christopher Skottowe's Collection. Link. Grade I listed. The Wolds Methodist Church on Dead Lane. SE 9639 5241. © James Murray. Link. A former Primitive Methodist Chapel stands on West End (this was previously also part of Dead Lane, before it was bisected by the A614. It can be seen on a 2010 Streetview here. Its My Primitive Methodist entry dates it to 1837. SE 9631 5241. Old maps show that the village also had a Wesleyan Chapel, at SE 9631 5234. It pre-dates the 25" O.S. map of 1910, and was probably demolished to allow for the building of the Back Street access road, off the A614. It stood about where the road starts to curve to the right in this Streetview.
Barmby Moor, St. Catherine. SE 7765 4894. © Paul Brown. Another view, © Bill Henderson. An old postcard view, from Reg Dosell's Collection. Link. Grade II* listed. The Methodist Church (2010 Streetview) is on Chapel Street at SE 7788 4902. Older maps label it as Wesleyan. This un-dated source says the chapel is now closed, and dates it to 1869, successor to an earlier chapel of 1807. A map of 1854 shows it to have been on the same site. A little way further south on Chapel Street is/was a Primitive Methodist Chapel at SE 7787 4894, shown on a map of 1910. A map of 1854 shows an earlier P.M. chapel at SE 7787 4896 - assuming this isn't an error on the part of the map makers. This source provides dates of 1834-1930's. Again, if there really were two chapels, their sites can be seen in one Streetview from 2008 - the later chapel might be the orange-painted house or is on its site, and the earlier chapel lies beneath the green wooden building.
Barmby on the Marsh, St. Helen. SE 6901 2843. © Bill Henderson. Link. Grade II listed. There's also a grade II listed gravestone. Methodist Church on High Street is dated 1902, as Primitive Methodist. This source dates the P.M. Chapel here to 1833, enlarged or re-built in 1902. SE 6899 2855. © Bill Henderson. Link. The Wesleyan Methodist Chapel stood further west on High Street at SE 6870 2873. It pre-dated a map surveyed in 1849, and had gone out of use by the middle of the last century.
Barmston, All Saints. TA 1565 5886. © James Murray. Link. Grade I listed. The Methodist Chapel is on Chapel Lane off Sands Lane at TA 1627 5904. Older maps label it as Wesleyan, and it pre-dates one of 1854. It was seen (distantly) by Streetview in 2016, and Wikipedia provides another view. Link.
Beeford, St. Leonard. TA 1289 5438. © James Murray. Link. Grade II* listed. A map of 1854 shows three chapels, Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist, and Independent (later Congregational), all on the south side of Main Street. The latter stood at TA 1261 5403, and it's dated here to 1810, "closed by 1922", and "derelict in 1996". It has since been demolished, and housing built on its site - 2021 Streetview. The Primitive Methodist was at TA 1302 5418, and evidently considerably enlarged or re-built between the time of the maps of 1854 and 1910. Exterior and interior photos can  be seen here, where it's dated to 1842 or just before, closed in 1964, and semi-derelict in 2000. It has since gone, and been replaced by the housing seen by Streetview in 2011. The Wesleyan survives as the town's Methodist Church, at TA 1285 5412. It has a date-stone for 1866. There had been an earlier chapel or chapels on a site somewhere further west on Main Street, dated here to 1823, and possibly earlier. Link.
Bempton, St. Michael. TA 1912 7210. © James Murray. Another view, three of the interior - 1, 2, 3, and the font, all © David Regan (2020). Link. Grade II* listed. The churchyard war memorial is also listed, at grade II. The Methodist Church stands on High Street and School Lane at TA 1878 7225. It replaced a Wesleyan chapel of 1825 in 1903. Another view. The window lintels are unusual, being composed of multiple blocks. All © Howard Richter (2013). A 2021 Streetview shows that the church has been converted to residential use. The former Primitive Methodist Chapel on Bolam lane. Probably built in the 1840's (it shows on the OS map of 1851), evidence suggests that it finally closed in the 1960's. This source says 1843-1964. Another view. TA 1871 7221. Both © Howard Richter (2013).
Bessingby, St. Magnus, a Temple Moore church of 1893-4. TA 1590 6594. © Bill Henderson. Another view, © David Regan (2020). Link. Grade II* listed. This source says there was a predecessor on a different site. This shows on a map of 1854, a short distance to the south, at TA 1591 6592. Nothing can be seen of the site on Streetview because of vegetation.
Beswick, St. Margaret. An interior photo can be seen here. TA 0124 4812. © James Murray. Link.
Beverley.
Bewholme, St. John the Baptist. It post-dates a map of 1855, and is shown on one of 1910 as St. John's Mission Church. The village Wikipedia entry dates the church to 1900. TA 1656 5007. © James Murray. Link. Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist Chapels pre-date the 1855 map. The Wesleyan on Skipsea Road and Water Lane at TA 1645 5017 and the P.M. on Atwick Road  and Seaton Road at TA 1658 4996. What I assume is the converted Wesleyan (Wesley House) was seen by Streetview in 2022. The P.M. also survives, converted, and was seen in 2016.
Bielby, St. Giles. SE 7886 4372. © Bill Henderson. Link1. Link2. Grade II* listed. The village also has a former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (2021 Streetview), at SE 7892 4370. Grade II listed - dates it to 1837.
Bilton, St. Peter. TA 1563 3271. © James Murray. Link. Grade II listed.
Bilton Grange, Hull - see Hull.
Bishop Burton, All Saints. SE 9905 3973. © Shona Murdoch. Two interior views - 1, 2, both © Jack Nicholson. Link. Grade II* listed. A map of 1855 shows a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (dated 1840) on Pudding Gate, at SE 9887 3970, and a Baptist Chapel on Callas at SE 9896 3962. The Wesleyan survives, converted - 2021 Streetview. The Baptist Chapel is dated here to 1770-1954, and subsequently demolished. Its site was seen by Streetview in 2008. The building to its left is the surviving manse.
Bishop Wilton, St. Edith. SE 7982 5521. © James Murray. Link. Grade I listed. There's an unusual listed feature in the churchyard, a Victorian lamp-post, at grade II. A map of 1854 shows Primitive and Wesleyan Methodist Chapels, both on Main Street. The converted Wesleyan survives, and has a date-stone calling the chapel Bethel, but I can't read the date on the 2009 Streetview. It's dated to 1810 here. The P.M. may survive as a shop - 2009 Streetview. It's dated here to 1838, replacing an earlier (un-located) chapel.
Blacktoft, Holy Trinity. SE 8411 2431. © Tim Pickles. Interior view, © (and starring) James Murray. James advises the this church was formerly known as St. Clement. Another interior view, © Bill Henderson. Link. Grade II listed. The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, now a private residence. SE 8453 2424. © James Murray. Grade II listed - dates it to 1839. It shows as still in active use on a map of 1960.
Bolton, Bolton with Fangfoss Methodist Chapel, built as Wesleyan in 1869. SE 7715 5222. © David Regan (2012). This source says it was closed in 2022.
Boynton, St. Andrew. TA 1366 6798. © James Murray. Two interior views - 1, 2, and the altar, all © Kenneth Paver. Link. Grade I listed.
Brandesburton, St. Mary. TA 1194 4764. © James Murray. An old postcard view, from Reg Dosell's Collection. The former Chapel, on the road to Beeford. Now the Chapel Moor Pets' Crematorium (link). TA 1245 5040. © James Murray. Originally Primitive Methodist, and later Methodist, it appears to have gone out of use in the late 1970's or early 1980's. This source dates it to 1870. Shown on a map of 1855 are an Independent Chapel on Little Burton at TA 1150 4755, and a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Stockwell Lane at TA 1167 4736. The latter has been converted, and is now Wesley House, seen by Streetview in 2010. The building on the site of the Independent Chapel, seen by Streetview in 2008, looks old enough to be the converted chapel. The present Methodist Church (2021 Streetview) is on Main Street. It pre-dates a map of 1953. TA1167 4747. Link.
Bransholme, Hull - see Hull.
Brantingham, All Saints. SE 9438 3008. © Geoff Wardle. Two further views - 1, 2, both © Tracey Kitching. Link. Grade II* listed.
Bridlington.
Broomfleet, St. Mary. Interior view. SE 8816 2723. Both © James Murray. Grade II listed. The former Primitive Methodist Chapel on Main Street has been closed for many years. SE 8824 2734. © James Murray. Link dates it to 1861-1936. O.S. maps show, at SE 8807 2712, Chapel (Site of) off Chapel Garth. It stood somewhere to the right of the house seen in a Streetview in 2009. I haven't been able to discover anything about it.
Brough, All Saints on Welton Road and Wrygarth Avenue. SE 9404 2687. © Tim Pickles. Link. Methodist Church on Welton Road, and its interior. SE 9415 2686. Both © James Murray. Its probable predecessor (Wesleyan) shows on older O.S. maps on Station Road at SE 9373 2662. Dated here to 1853, it's now in commercial use - 2022 Streetview.
Bubwith, All Saints. SE 7116 3618. © James Murray. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. A map of 1909 shows a Friends' Meeting House on Main Street at SE 7118 3639. A 2021 Streetview shows the driveway on its site. This source dates it to 1879, a corrugated iron building. The same map also shows an otherwise unidentified Chapel a little way further east on Main Street, at SE 7129 3637. Now known as Old Parish Hall, it has a date-stone for 1862, and was seen by Streetview in 2011. It's  identified as Primitive Methodist here. A map of 1854 shows a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel off Church Street at SE 7145 3627. An old directory quoted here dates it to 1796, enlarged 1870. It shows as still active on a map of 1960. Since demolished, I think it can be seen in the background of a 2009 Streetview.
Bugthorpe, St. Andrew. SE 7724 5788. © James Murray. Another view, two of the interior - 1, 2, the ceiling, a monument, and the font, all © David Regan (2025). Link. Grade I listed. This next entry is puzzling. O.S. maps show a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Beck Row on early to mid-20th century maps, consistently at SE 7734 5805. Its site was immediately to the left of the house seen in a 2009 Streetview. A grade II listing exists for a Methodist Church on Beck Row located at SE 77298 58100. The description matches a small building at that grid reference, seen here, also in a 2009 Streetview. It seems too small to have been a chapel, but who knows?
Burnby, St. Giles. SE 8357 4638. © James Murray. Link1. Link2. Grade II* listed.
Bursea Chapel - see Holme upon Spalding Moor, below.
Burstwick, All Saints. TA 2277 2803. © James Murray. Two further view - 1, 2, both © David Regan (2016). A 2025 news article (with interior view) tells of its closure. Grade I listed. The former Primitive Methodist Chapel of 1893 (date-stone). Note that Pevsner says 1898. A spire was removed in 2007 - see these before (1, 2) and after photos on Geograph. In 2015, a planning application (no longer available) was in place seeking permission to convert to residential use. Another view. TA 2278 2766. There was an earlier P.M. Chapel of 1826, at about TA 2285 2787. Two Chapel Cottages (2021 Streetview) stand on the site, and even has roughly the same footprint as the chapel. Can this be the same building converted to residential use? There was also a Wesleyan Chapel at about TA 2285 2772. Not mentioned in a directory of 1840, it shows on the OS maps of 1855, 1890 and 1910. Howard suggests that it may be the off-white building shown here (2011 Streetview). All © Howard Richter (2015).
Burton Agnes, St. Martin. TA 1021 6326. © Bill McKenzie. Another view, © Bill Henderson. The following are all © James Murray - interior view, side chapel, the Boynton Memorial Chapel. Another interior view, memorial, window, and detail of the tomb, all © Kenneth Paver. Link. Grade I listed. The former Methodist Chapel (originally Wesleyan), now known as Mere House. Its grade II listing dates it to 1857 (though my edition of Pevsner says 1837). TA 1049 6306. © James Murray.
Burton Fleming, St. Cuthbert. TA 0835 7237. © James Murray. Another view, © David Regan (2020). Link. Grade II* listed. The former Methodist Church, built as Wesleyan in 1883. TA 0832 7206. © David Regan (2020). A former Primitive Methodist Chapel stands at TA 0837 7213. It can be seen on a 2011 Streetview here. Its My Primitive Methodists entry dates it to 1901, a replacement for an earlier chapel of 1838. It was closed "in the 1970's". The earlier P.M. Chapel is probably the one marked on a map of 1854, on the south side of a lane running between Front Street and Back Street, at circa TA 0839 7213. I don't think it survives, and Streetview is looking onto a low sun, but it stood somewhere on the left of the lane as seen here in 2009.
Burton Pidsea, St. Peter and St. Paul. Interior view. The church has a chapel dedicated to St. Mary. Older maps label it just as St. Peter. TA 2520 3109. All © James Murray. Another interior view, © Kenneth Paver. Link. Grade I listed. A Wesleyan Methodist Chapel is shown on Main Road on a map of 1855, at TA 2483 3135. It was still active at the time of a map of 1959, but has since been closed and demolished. It's dated here (where there is a photo) to 1847, demolished in the 1980's. The bungalow on its site was seen by Streetview in 2011.

Carnaby, St. John the Baptist. TA 1447 6559. © Bill Henderson. Another view, two of the interior - 1, 2, and the early font, all © David Regan (2020). Link. Grade II* listed. The 25" 1911 O.S. map shows a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel at TA 1469 6561. The house on the site can be seen here in a 2010 Streetview. It has the same footprint as the chapel, but it's not apparent if any fabric of the chapel survives.
Catwick, St. Michael. TA 1309 4538. © James Murray. Link. Grade II* listed. A map of 1855 shows Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist chapels in the village. Neither survives. The Wesleyan stood on Rowpit Lane at TA 1283 4535, and is dated here to 1835-1986. Its site was seen by Streetview in 2010 (the latest available), and there's a photo here. The P.M. was on Rise Lane at TA 1325 4541, the house on its site seen by Streetview in 2008. It's dated here to 1838-1930's.
Cherry Burton, St. Michael and All Angels. SE 9929 4196. © James Murray. Link. Grade II listed. A Wesleyan Methodist Chapel existed no later than 1852, a Primitive Methodist by 1908. Genuki (quoting from an old directory) dates them to 1824 and 1850. Both were on Main Street, the Wesleyan at TA 9882 4213 and the P.M. at TA 9900 4217. The former now serves as the village hall (2021 Streetview), the latter has gone, replaced by the building seen in a Streetview from 2011.
Cottingham.
Cowlam, St. Mary. SE 9661 6550. © James Murray. Link. Grade II listed.
Cranswick - see Hutton Cranswick, below.

Derringham, Hull - see Hull.
Driffield.
Drypool, Hull - see Hull.
Dunnington (near Beeford), St. Nicholas. TA 1533 5190. © James Murray. Link. A vanished medieval chapel is mentioned here. This was presumably the one shown as Site of a Church (Chapel of Ease) on a map of 1855 (pre-dating the present St. Nicholas), and on the same site. A Wesleyan Methodist Chapel is shown at the north end of the hamlet on a map of 1910, at TA 1531 5213. Dated 1858, it survives, and was seen by Streetview in 2010.
Dunswell, St. Faith. Another view. A victim of the 2007 floods, the congregation were temporarily using a nearby pub (The Ship) for services. James advises that the church is now (May 2008) fully restored and back in use. Interior view. TA 0723 3511. All © James Murray. This source announces that the church was closed in September 2021. Older O.S. maps show a Chapel at the western end of the village, at TA 0710 3513. It survives and was seem by Streetview in 2024 where it can be seen to have a date-stone for 1816, and called Bethel. It's described here as belonging to the Methodist New Connexion.

Easington, All Saints. TA 3989 1917. © James Murray. Link. Grade I listed. A cross base in the churchyard is also listed as grade II. The Methodist Church on Seaside Road was built as Wesleyan in 1850 (source). TA 4023 1916. © James Murray. The same source dates the Primitive Methodist Chapel to 1851. It stands on Back Street at TA 3992 1908, and was seen by Streetview in 2010.
East Cottin(g)with, St. Mary. SE 7033 4249. © Bill Henderson. Link. Grade II listed - dates it to circa 1780. A map of 1854 shows a Quaker Meeting House on Church Lane, now the village hall (2009 Streetview), which Pevsner dates to 1788. It was "former" by 1908. SE 7027 4256. The Old Chapel on Main Street, at SE 7042 4240, was seen by Streetview in 2011. It was originally a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel of 1796 (according to Pevsner), and still in active use at the time of a map of the 1950's. Grade II listed.
East Cowick, Holy Trinity. SE 6613 2162. © Bill Henderson. An old postcard view, from Reg Dosell's Collection. Link1. Link2 dates it to 1853-4 by Butterfield. A Wesleyan Methodist Chapel shows on a map of 1853 off High Street, at SE 6626 2120. It had closed by the middle of the 20th century. I can't tell from aerial views whether it survives, though I suspect not as there is a modern building in front of its site. It stands or stood behind the right wing of the building seen here in a Streetview from 2023.
Eastrington, St. Michael. SE 7965 2998. © Bill Henderson. Another view, the side altar (south aisle) and two interior views - 1, 2, all © James Murray. Link. Grade I listed. The Methodist Church is on Queen Street. SE 7968 3010. © Bill Henderson. A still-available page announces its closure in 2022, "after 129 years". The village also had a Primitive Methodist Chapel on High Street, dated here to 1871-1923. The village hall, which looks too recent to be the former chapel, stands on its site (2009 Streetview) SE 7934 2983.
Ellerker, St. Anne (O). SE 9219 2942. © Tim Pickles. Two Interior views - 1, 2 - both © James Murray. Link. Grade II listed. The former Primitive Methodist Chapel, now in residential use. SE 9217 2936. © James Murray.
Ellerton, the former St. Mary. Its story is told here, where its closure is dated to 1978. SE 7016 3985. © Bill Henderson. Grade II listed - dates it to 1846-8. It stands on or close to the site of St. Mary's Gilbertine Priory, more on which here. The Methodist Church is at SE 7059 3982. Older O.S. maps show it to have been Wesleyan, pre-dating a map of 1854. Its grade II listing says early C19, Pevsner has 1811. This source says it was closed in 2017. © Bill Henderson. Link. Grade II listed. The village also had a Primitive Methodist Chapel a little way further west, at SE 7052 3982. It's dated here to 1863-4. Long closed, it's been demolished, and the house on its site was seen by Streetview in 2011.
Elloughton, St. Mary the Virgin. SE 9443 2824. © Tim Pickles. Interior view, © James Murray. Link. Grade II* listed. A cross base in the churchyard is also listed as grade II. U.R.C. on Main Street, originally Independent/Congregational, pre-dating a map of 1855. SE 9452 2803. © Tim Pickles. Interior view, © Jennifer Murray. Maps from the early to the mid-20th century show a Chapel on Church Street at SE 9451 2821. None of the available maps identify it beyond Chapel. The building on the site today (2022 Streetview) has a date-stone for 1871, as an Odd Fellows Hall - which is curious. Evidently converted to residential use, it must be the building identified by the O.S. as a place of worship, but the Odd Fellows wasn't a religious organisation. What's going on here? Nearby, on a map of 1855, is marked a P.M. Chapel. It isn't clear which building the label is intended to apply to, but it stood somewhere near the junction of Church Street with Brantingham Road, so its site is probably visible in this Streetview from 2022. Link discusses the opening of a new chapel in 1867, roughly 40 years from the first chapel. Could the new chapel have been what was later the odd Fellows Hall, and the first chapel the one on Church Street or Brantingham Road?
Elstronwick (or Elsternwick), St. Lawrence. TA 2355 3228. © James Murray. Link. Grade II listed, wherein it's dated to 1875 - Pevsner says that 1875 was a re-build, and there are known to have been two predecessors on the same site. The tiny Methodist Chapel (2008 Streetview) on Front Lane was built as Primitive in 1853. SE 2334 3224. Link1. Link2.
Etton, St. Mary. SE 9813 4358. © James Murray. Link. Grade II* listed. Older O.S. maps show a Chap. on Main Street, at SE 9775 4344. It's identified here as Primitive Methodist, and stood next to the manor house. Large scale maps show the manor house with a dog-leg frontage, so tempting though it is, the arched window seen here in a Streetview from 2011 belongs to the manor house and not the chapel. I think the former chapel (or its site) is here - 2011 Streetview - and I can even convince myself that the sign at the top left of the white gate is for Chapel House. The chapel survived in active use at least to 1950, but the building looks older, so is probably a conversion.
Everingham, St. Everilda, or on older O.S. maps, St. Emeldis. SE 8040 4231. © Shona Murdoch. Not shown as a place of worship on any of the available maps, a grade II listed Chapel stands a short walk east of St. Everilda, at SE 8046 4234. Not visible on Streetview, a photo can be seen here (scroll down). Catholic Church of SS Mary and Everilda (attached to Everingham Hall), and its interior. SE 8058 4215. Both © Mike Forbester. Link. Grade I listed.

Fangfoss, St. Martin. SE 7669 5334. © James Murray. Link. Grade II* listed. The village also has a former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (2016 Streetview) on Main Street. Unfortunately it's date-stone has been covered over, but it pre-dates a map of 1910. SE 7659 5319. A map of 1854 shows another W.M. Chapel, at about SE 7662 5328. It hasn't survived  - its site (just this side of the house) was seen by Streetview in 2016. A former Primitive Methodist Chapel (2021 Streetview) stands just south of the village on Highfield Lane, at SE 7659 5298. It's dated here to 1865.
Fimber, St. Mary. SE 8943 6062. © James Murray. Link. Grade II listed - dates it to 1871, by Street. For such a small village it's surprising that it had two Methodist Chapels, Wesleyan at SE 8946 6058, and Primitive at SE 8957 6061. Neither has survived. The P.M. is dated here to 1863, and its site was seen by Streetview in 2021. The site of the Wesleyan was seen in 2021 by Streetview - it stood by the roadside in line with the left wing of the house. A photo of a Methodist Chapel can be seen here. From the position of the other buildings I'm sure that it's the Wesleyan.
Flamborough, St. Oswald. TA 2262 7015. © James Murray. Another view, the unusual fish weather-vane, the chancel, rood loft and screen, and the C12 font, all © David Regan (2019). Link. The grade II* listing mentions that the screen is "probably from Bridlington Priory". Methodist Chapel (post-1968) on Carter Lane. It stands on the site of a Primitive Methodist Chapel of 1874 (demolished 1968). This had replaced an earlier one of 1821. Another view. TA 2265 7060. Both © Howard Richter (2013). Link. A cul-de-sac (Chapel Close) occupies the site of the demolished Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (1889-1969, demolished 1989). It stood rather closer to the road than the house at left. It had a predecessor (1799) nearby, also demolished. TA 2265 7069. © Howard Richter (2013).
Fordon, St. James. TA 0497 7511. © James Murray. Link. Grade II* listed.
Foston on the Wolds, St. Andrew. TA 1006 5582. © James Murray. Link. Grade II* listed. A cross base in the churchyard is also listed, as grade II. The village seems to have had two active Wesleyan Methodist Chapels in 1854. The more southerly one, Bethel, was at TA 0945 5489. It stood on the left side of Mill Lane, seen by Streetview in 2022. The other was at TA 0995 5539, and its site was seen in 2021 - beneath the access road. It became a Sunday School when a new chapel was built nearby, at TA 0998 5543. It survives, and was seen by Streetview in 2021. Its date-stone has been defaced, but is dated here to 1879.
Fraisthorpe, St. Edmund. TA 1541 6169. © Bill Henderson. Link. Grade II listed.
Fridaythorpe, St. Mary, and its clock. SE 8747 5926. Both © James Murray. Link. Grade I listed. The village also used to have a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, on Back Street, at SE 8748 5914. This source dates it to 1840. A map revised no later than 1950 shows it was still active at that time, but had gone out of use by 1960. There was also a Primitive Methodist Chapel, on Main Street, at SE 8751 5903. Dated 1851, a comment appended here says it was closed in 1932. Streetview saw it in 2021.
Full Sutton, St. Mary the Virgin. SE 7475 5546. © James Murray. Link. Grade II listed. A former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (2021 Streetview) stands on Moor Lane. It pre-dates a map of 1854, and was still in active use at least up to the middle of the last century. SE 7462 5538.

Garton (or Garton-in-Holderness, or Garton cum Grimston), St. Michael. TA 2704 3545. © Bill Henderson. Another view, © David Regan (2016). Link. Grade I listed - has a photo. The Methodist Church, which stands in an isolated position about ¾ of a mile west of St. Michael. TA 2586 3526. © James Murray. It may have been closed, as I can't find a web presence. Its predecessor may be the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel shown on earlier O.S. maps closer to the village, at TA 2635 3538. Pre-dating a map of 1855, it had gone out of use by 1952. It stood to the right of the right-most house seen in a Streetview from 2010.
Garton on the Wolds, St. Michael & All Angels (O). SE 9820 5933. © Bill Henderson. Two additional views - 1, 2, and two very fine Norman doorways - 1, 2. As David says, if you aren't prepared for the interior, it will come as a bit of a surprise! It was painted throughout in the 1850's for Sir Tatton Sykes. Six interior views - 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. All © David Regan (2019). Link. Grade I listed. A grave-slab in the churchyard is also listed, as grade II. The former Methodist Church, built as Primitive Methodist in 1871. The My Primitive Methodists entry says it closed "probably in the 1950's". © David Regan (2019).
Gilberdyke, the Methodist Church on Scalby Lane. Older maps label it as Wesleyan. Another view and the interior. SE 8329 2916. All © James Murray. Link. There used to be a Primitive Methodist Chapel too, on Main Road, at SE 8323 2940. It's dated here (where there is a photo of the chapel) to 1899. It stood at about the centre of the row of houses seen in a Streetview from 2023. There had been an earlier P.M. Chapel, on Clementhorpe Road, which shows on a map of 1855 at SE 8311 2923. It stood about where the tree is in a 2022 Streetview.
Gipsyville, Hull  - see Hull.
Goodmanham, All Hallows (O or K), or All Saints. The 25" O.S. map of 1910 labels it as "All Saints' Church on Site of Heathen Temple". The heathen temple is mentioned by Bede, according to the village Wikipedia entry. SE 8899 4314. © Shona Murdoch. Link. Grade I listed. A map of 1855 shows a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Main Street, at SE 8894 4309. It survives, converted, and was seen by Streetview in 2022. It's listed as grade II, as part of the terrace of buildings, and dated to the late 18th century. There was also a Primitive Methodist Chapel, on Wateringdyke Lane, at SE 8899 4319. It post-dates a map of 1855, and was still in use in 1940, but has since been closed and demolished. It stood just past the furthest house on the left - 2022 Streetview. Link.
Goole.
Goxhill, St. Giles, re-built in 1840 (Pevsner). Interior view, and improving words above the door. TA 1853 4482. All © James Murray. Link1. Link2. Grade II listed.
Great Givendale, St. Ethelburga. SE 8134 5388. © James Murray. Link. Grade II* listed.
Great Hatfield, the former Primitive Methodist Chapel on Main Street is dated 1901. TA 1838 4292. © James Murray. .  Adjoining is its predecessor, dated 1862, seen here in a  Streetview from 2021. Link (for both). The Wesleyans were also represented here by 1854, though their chapel seems to have gone out of use by 1908 at the latest. This source provides dates of 1838, sold in 1885, and later demolished. The house on its site was seen by Streetview in 2021. TA 1847 4292. A Mission Room shows on a map of 1910 on Main Street at TA  1864 4282. Now in residential use, it was seen by Streetview in 2021, which shows it to now be called The Old School. Pevsner says it was Anglican. O.S. maps also show, at TA 1883 4262, St. Helen's Church (Site of). It's discussed here where it says it was "in decay in 1595–6 ", falling down soon after, with visible remains still to be seen in 1764. It's site lies within the graveyard seen by Streetview in 2008.
Greatfield, Hull - see Hull.
Grindale, St. Nicholas. TA 1331 7116. © James Murray. Link.

Haisthorpe, Woldgate Methodist Church on West Back Side. Older maps show it to have been Primitive Methodist. This source dates it to 1888, and says it was still active in 2013, but this webpage says it was to be auctioned in 2023. Interior view. TA 1269 6472. Both © James Murray.
Halsham, All Saints. TA 2681 2774. © James Murray. Link. Grade I listed. Across the road from the church is a large and handsome mausoleum, dated in its grade II* listing (which has a photo), to 1798-1802. TA 2705 2786. The former Methodist Chapel (originally Primitive, 1873), now a private residence. According to this source, it was sold in 1995. TA 2775 2771. © James Murray. Harpham, St. John of Beverley. TA 0923 6158. © Bill Henderson. Another view, © James Murray. James advises that St. John (Wikipedia) was born here. Interior view, © John Balaam (2008). Link. Grade I listed. There's also a former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, on Butt Balk. It post-dates a map of 1854, and was seen by Streetview in 2010.
Harswell, St. Peter. SE 8194 4082. © Bill Henderson. Link.
Hayton, St. Martin. SE 8209 4603. © James Murray. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. There used to be a Primitive Methodist Chapel on Town Street, at SE 8199 4583. This source says it re-built in 1850, and O.S. maps show it to have gone out of use by the middle of the last century. It stood in what is now the back right hand corner of the lawn of a bungalow called Chapel Farm (2021 Streetview).
Hedon, St. Augustine. TA 1883 2874. © Bill Henderson. Three further views - 1, 2, 3, all © David Regan (2016). An old postcard view, from Steve Bulman's Collection. Link. Grade I listed.  St. Mary and St. Joseph (R.C.) on Baxter Gate. TA 1906 2860. © James Murray. Link. Grade II* listed - dates it to 1803. The Methodist Church on Church Lane and Hull Road, was originally Primitive Methodist, dated here to 1992, replacing an earlier one of 1978 which had proven to be too small. © James Murray (2009). A Wesleyan Methodist Chapel stood on George Street. Pre-dating a map of 1855, it's dated here (where there's a photo of the 1876 chapel) to 1818, replaced in 1876, closing as a church in 1948 and demolished in 1969. TA 1903 2868. Its site was seen by Streetview in 2022. The source just referenced also mentions the Magdalen Gate Baptist Chapel (on Magdalen Gate) at TA 1893 2873. Dating to 1801, it was soon taken over by Methodists, who left in 1818 when the new Wesleyan Chapel was opened. It survives, and was seen by Streetview in 2022. O.S. maps show, on a site between Sherriff Highway and Middle Lane, St. James's Church (Site of), at TA 1878 2834. It says here that it was disused by the 15th century. Another source says that "the foundations of which were visible until the last century", presumably meaning the 19th century, as a map of 1855 shows it as St. James's Church (Remains of), subsequent ones only as  (Site of). The long axis of the church lies beneath the far end of Lambert Park Road, as seen by Streetview in 2022. Another vanished church is St. Nicholas, which stood at TA 1924 2847. Its site is directly beneath the later road, St. Nicholas Gate, and the church would have stood directly in front of the camera in a Streetview from 2022. Disused by the mid-20th century, but shown on a maps of 1890 and 1910 is a Primitive Methodist Chapel on Baxter Gate, just a little way south and across the road from the Catholic Church, at TA 1909 2855. A photo of part of it can be seen here, where it's dated to 1873. The building on its site (or the former chapel itself?) was seen by Streetview in 2021.
Hessle.
High Catton, the former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (derelict?) on High Catton Road. SE 7177 5350. © David Regan (2012). This source dates it to 1900, a replacement for an earlier chapel on a different site, later converted to residential use. A map of 1855 shows it, just a very short walk further north, at SE 7176 5353. It was seen by Streetview in 2011. There was also a former Primitive Methodist Chapel, dated here to 1856-circa 1933. It seems to have survived, converted, and was seen by Streetview in 2011. SE 7173 5368.
Hilston, St. Margaret. This page gives a good history, and dates it to 1956, replacing a predecessor of 1862 (and that not the first church on the site) destroyed by bombing in WWII. A photo of that church can be seen here. TA 2891 3356. © James Murray. Link.
Hollym, St. Nicholas. TA 3447 2524. © Bill Henderson. Link. Grade II listed. There's also a grade II listed headstone in the graveyard. Old O.S. maps show two chapels at different times in the village. A Wesleyan Methodist appears on the 1855 map on Northside Road at TA 3405 2534. It would appear to have closed by 1908, though the building possibly survived. I presume the wall seen on a Streetview from 2022 marks the site of the chapel - could it have been part of it? The other chapel is absent from the 1855 map, showing on one of 1910. This source says it was built in 1860, closing in 1979 and subsequently demolished. The house built on its site was seen by Streetview in 2022.
Holme upon Spalding Moor, All Saints. SE 8209 3894. © Bill Henderson. Link. Grade I listed. Selby Road Methodist Church, which early maps label as Wesleyan. SE 8021 3843. © James Murray. Link dates it to 1827, with a predecessor of 1787. There's also a former Primitive Methodist Chapel (2011 Streetview), on Runner End, at SE 8049 3834. Its date-stone calls it Zion, of 1880. This source says it was closed in 1986, and had a predecessor of 1850, on the same site. Almost 3 miles to the south stands the isolated Bursea Chapel, built as a Chapel of Ease to All Saints in 1867-72, by Butterfield. Another view, the interior, and the font, all © David Regan (2015). Link. Grade II listed. St. John the Baptist was originally built (in 1766) at Holme Hall, and is now a care home (source). The chapel is included in the grade II* listing for the hall, but note that the description of the chapel is said here to be inaccurate in some respects. I haven't been able to find a useful photo. SE 8159 3853.
Holmpton, St. Nicholas. TA 3673 2335. © James Murray. Link. Grade II listed. The village had a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, on Out Newton Road at TA 3671 2317, shown on a map of 1855. A 1909 map shows it as Primitive Methodist (this source dates the hand-over to 1906). It was closed, according to the source already referenced, in about 1932, later building a Continuing Primitive Methodist Chapel on School Lane. This likely the place of worship shown on School Lane at TA 3681 2333. It's difficult using a 1" O.S. map to accurately locate a building, but I think, the chapel may be the building seen here in a Streetview from 2010. I can convince myself that the house sign is The Old Chapel. Can you confirm?
Hook, St. Mary the Virgin. SE 7591 2550. © Bill Henderson. Another view, © James Murray.  Link. Grade II* listed. The village used to have a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on High Street, at SE 7615 2561. Built between 1855 and 1907 it was successor to an earlier chapel a little way further north at SE 7609 2574, which shows on a map of 1855. It was later used as the Sunday School. The later chapel was still in active use into the second half of the last century. Now Chapel House, it was seen by Streetview in 2022. A photo of a Chapel in Hook can be seen here, though whether it was the earlier or later chapel isn't stated. On stylistic grounds I suspect it's the later chapel. Ironically, I suspect that the earlier chapel has survived, if now derelict, as an evidently old building is on the site - 2022 Streetview.
Hornsea.
Hotham, St. Oswald. SE 8944 3458. © Tim Pickles. Interior view and a stained glass window, both © James Murray. Link. Grade II* listed. Former Chapel on Main Street and Amen Lane, now a private residence. SE 8939 3411. © James Murray. Janet Gimber has advised that this was Primitive Methodist, later Methodist, and it's dated here to 1869.
Howden, the Minster. SE 7479 2825.  © Bill Henderson. Another view, © David Regan (2016). Interior view, © James Murray. Link. Grade I listed. Church of the Sacred Heart (R.C.). SE 7455 2796. © James Murray. Link. Methodist Church on Hailgate. SE 7502 2839. © James Murray. Older O.S. maps show a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel immediately behind the site of the present Methodist church, further from the road, at SE 7501 2835. It stood on the furthest part of the church car park, seen in a Streetview from 2022. Older O.S. maps show a Meth. Chap. on St. John's Street at SE 7472 2829. A map of 1890 shows it to have been Primitive at that time. It seems to have been closed before the 1950's, and a house later built on its site, seen by Streetview in 2022. An old postcard showing it can be seen here.
Huggate, St. Mary. SE 8823 5551. © James Murray. Link. Grade I listed. The village also had Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist Chapels, the W.M. at SE 8817 5504 on Driffield Road, and the P.M. at SE 8827 5517. The P.M. has gone - it stood about where the play area is seen in a Streetview from 2010. It's dated here to 1840, and had gone out of use by the middle of the 20th century. The same source dates the W.M. to circa 1886, successor to one of 1823. This shows on a map of 1855 on the west side of Stocks Hill at SE 8816 5510. It survives, converted, and was seen by Streetview in 2009. The Driffield Road chapel seems to have survived as The Old Chapel, though extensively altered, and was seen by Streetview in 2021.
Hull.
Humbleton, St. Peter. TA 2264 3485. © James Murray. Link. Grade I listed. There is also a former Primitive Methodist Chapel on Danthorpe Road at TA 2281 3449. It's dated here to 1860, closing between 1980 and 2005. The Old Chapel was seen by Streetview in 2010.
Hutton Cranswick, St. Peter. TA 0241 5335. © Bill Henderson. Another view, © Jack Nicholson. Link. Grade II* listed. The Methodist Church on Main Street. Older maps label it as Wesleyan. TA 0219 5243. © Bill Henderson. A short distance to the east is a former Baptist Chapel, dated 1880, seen by Streetview in 2021. TA 0224 5242. The village also had two Primitive Methodist Chapels, which show on a map of 1855. One was on Southgate at TA 0262 5217. It continued in active use into the second half of the last century. It may survive as the house seen by Streetview in 2010. The other P.M. Chapel definitely survives, on Orchard Lane, at TA 0251 5351 - Streetview, showing it to have still been active in 2010.

Kexby, St. Paul. SE 7006 5103. © Bill Henderson. An interior photo can be seen here. Stella Fisher has advised (2010) that the church is now a private residence, and up for sale. Grade II listed, wherein it's dated to 1852.
Keyingham, St. Nicholas. TA 2452 2550. © Bill Henderson. Another view, © Jack Nicholson. Link. Grade I listed. The Methodist Church, built as Primitive Methodist (1846), the second such Chapel in the village. As this old photo (external website) shows, it had a tower at one point. It also shows that the entrance is more modern, and the old chapel can be better seen here. TA 245 253. Link, which explains about the other Methodist Chapels, viz., the first P.M. of 1823 at TA 2475 2535 (demolished; photo of the site here); the first Wesleyan Chapel (1806) at about TA 247 255 (photo here); and the second Wesleyan (1848, demolished in the 1950's) at about TA 2460 2527. Both © Howard Richter (2015). Link.
Kilham, All Saints. TA 0642 6440. © James Murray. Two additional views - 1, 2, both © David Regan (2020). Link. Grade I listed. St. Paul's Methodist Church on Middle Street was built as Wesleyan in 1907. TA 0628 6432. © David Regan (2020). Link. The 1910 25" O.S. map also shows Baptist and Primitive Methodist Chapels, both on Baptist Street (now Driffield Road). Neither of them has survived. The Baptist stood at TA 0634 6429, and the Jubilee P.M. Chapel at TA 0634 6422. The My Primitive Methodists entry for Jubilee Chapel dates it to 1859, with closure in the 1950's. It also says that it was preceded by an earlier chapel of 1824. The site of Jubilee Chapel can be seen in a 2009 Streetview - it stood in the front gardens of the bungalows. The Baptist Chapel stood in the parking area of the bungalow in this 2009 Streetview. This history (pdf) of the village has information on the church and the chapels.
Kilnsea, the former St. Helen, now a private residence. TA 4111 1583. © James Murray. Grade II listed - dates it to 1864-5, replacing a medieval church which had fallen victim to coastal erosion. The medieval church is shown on a map of 1855 as St. Helen's Church (Remains of) - so evidently still visible at times, depending on the tide - at TA 4217 1603. An illustration from 1829 can be seen here, when the large tower was still partly surviving on the edge of the land.
Kilnwick, All Saints. SE 9971 4952. © James Murray. Link. Grade II* listed.
Kilnwick Percy, St. Helen, in the grounds of Kilnwick Percy Hall. SE 8269 4981. From an old postcard in Geoff Watts' Collection. Link1 says it's closed. Link2 has a modern photo. A comment at the bottom of the page says that the Madhyamaka Buddhist Centre at Kilnwick Percy Hall applied for a change of use of the church in 2016 to be used for storage. Grade II listed. Nothing can be seen of the hall on Streetview, but the Madhyamaka Buddhist Centre website includes photos. SE 8257 4989. Grade II* listed.
Kirby Underdale, All Saints, and its font. SE 8084 5859. Both Elaine Sanders. Two interior views - 1, 2, both © David Regan (2025). Link includes interior photos. Grade I listed. A cross base in the churchyard is also listed as grade II.
Kirkburn, St. Mary. SE 9796 5507. © Bill Henderson. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. Old maps show just S.W. of the church, a Primitive Methodist Chapel, at SE 97910 5501. It had evidently been converted when seen on the only Streetview, of 2008. It's dated here to 1839 to circa 1974.
Kirk Ella, St. Andrew, and its interior. TA 0203 2972. Both © James Murray. Link. Grade I listed.

Langtoft, St. Peter. TA 0083 6702. © James Murray. Link. Grade I listed. The village had Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist Chapels, both pre-dating a map of 1854. This source dates Rehoboth P.M. Chapel (2009 Streetview) on Cottam Lane to 1839-1950. TA 0092 6682. The Wesleyan stood on Back Street and the south side of Chapel Lane at TA 0112 6669. It was later used as a Sunday School, and survives, converted - 2023 Streetview. It was succeeded by a new chapel across the road in 1874. The source already quoted from dates the closure of this later Wesleyan Chapel (2023 Streetview) on Back Street and Chapel Lane to 2004. TA 0111 6672.
Laxton, St. Peter. SE 7927 2552. © Tim Pickles. Interior view, and Easter Cross, both © James Murray. Link. Former Wesleyan Chapel, now a workshop. It pre-dates a map of 1855. © James Murray. Since James took his photo the building has had a major overhaul - 2021 Streetview. The Old Church, originally dedicated to St. John, of which only the chancel remains. The rest of the church was demolished in mid-Victorian times. Since then it has been used as a mortuary chapel, but is now a storeroom. Another view. SE 7925 2545. Both © James Murray. Grade II listed.
Leconfield, St. Catherine. TA 0151 4375. © James Murray. Two additional views - 1, 2, both © Jack Nicholson. Link. Grade I listed.
Leven, Holy Trinity. TA 1066 4523. © James Murray. Link. Grade II* listed. The war memorial in the churchyard is also listed, as grade II. O.S. maps show St. Faith's Church (Site of) a little way west of the village, near a farm called Hall Garth, at TA 0912 4552. This source says the church was demolished (except for the chancel) in 1843, the chancel itself following in 1882. The site remains as a burial ground, and a rotatable view can be seen on Streetview here. The Methodist Church on East Street is labelled on older maps label as Primitive Methodist. TA 1090 4536. © James Murray. Link. What must be presumed to be its P.M. predecessor shows on a map of 1855 on West Street. It isn't clear exactly which building the label is meant to apply to - perhaps one at the junction with South Street (now South Parade) at TA 1039 4532, or another a little way to the east at TA 1045 4533. In any event it's been demolished. Had it survived it would have been seen in a Streetview from 2021, somewhere on the right. The same 1855 map also shows a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on East Street at TA 1099 4540. Also demolished, the house on its site was seen by Streetview in 2008.
Lissett, St. James of Compostella. TA 1444 5806. © James Murray.  Link. Grade II listed.
Little Driffield, St. Mary (C), marked on older O.S. maps as St. Peter. Two additional views - 1, 2. TA 0098 5780. All © David Regan (2017). Link. Grade II* listed. The village also used to have a Primitive Methodist Chapel on York Road, pre-dating a map of 1910, and still in active use at least until 1959. A photo of it can be seen here, where it's dated to 1878, "derelict by 1989". A domestic garage now stands on its site - 2022 Streetview. TA 0074 5803.
Little Weighton, the former Methodist Church, now a private residence. It's marked on older maps as Wesleyan, and this source dates it to 1826. SE 9874 3387. © James Murray.
Lockington, St. Mary. SE 9972 4685. © James Murray. Link. Grade I listed. The former Primitive Methodist Chapel on Front Street was derelict by the time of the first Streetview visit in 2008. The chapel's date-stone mentions 1913, though it's mostly been de-faced. It evidently had a predecessor on the same site, as it shows on a map of 1855, surveyed no later than 1852. Its My Primitive Methodist entry says 1913 may have been the date of an extension. It includes more recent photos, showing conversion into a house. SE 9938 4754. The Wesleyans were also active in the village. The map already referred to shows a Wesleyan Chapel on Chapel Street at SE 9952 4732. The present (former) chapel is dated to a re-build in 1879. It was seen by Streetview in 2008.
Londesborough, All Saints. SE 8687 4538. © James Murray. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed.
Long Riston, St. Margaret. TA 1233 4272. © James Murray. Link. Grade II* listed. The village also had Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist Chapels by 1909. The P.M. was already present in 1855, while the W.M. shows as Independent. The P.M. stood on Main Street at TA 1258 4244, the W.M./Independent on Lauty Lane at TA 1254 4221. Neither chapel survives. This source dates the take over of the Independent chapel by the Wesleyans to 1858, however another source dates the Independent chapel to 1837, Wesleyan from 1872-1920. It also dates the P.M. to 1836-1977. A house called Chapel End (2025 Streetview) now stands on the site of the P.M., and the site of the Wesleyan is now a parking area (2025 Streetview).
Longhill, Hull - see Hull.
Low Catton, All Saints. SE 7048 5399. © David Regan (2012). Link. Grade I listed.
Lowthorpe, St. Martin. Another view. At one time a small monastery, the church is now in the nave, the chancel being ruinous. TA 0791 6080. Both © James Murray. Two further views - 1, 2, the interior, font, and an unusual tomb, which is mentioned in the appended listing. All © David Regan (2017). Link. Grade II* listed. A cross in the churchyard is also listed as grade II*.
Lund (near Beverley), All Saints. Another view. SE 9702 4815. Both © Alan Craxford. Another view, and the door, both © Jack Nicholson. Link. Grade II* listed. Two Methodist Chapels show on a map of 1855, Primitive on The Green at SE 9701 4799, and seen by Streetview in 2022, and Wesleyan on North Road at SE 9700 4830. Much altered (2022 Streetview), the triangular date-stone above the door says (I think) 1835 or 1836. The P.M. was replaced in 1871 (source) by a new chapel on Lockington Road at SE 9712 4808. It survives as the village Methodist Church, and was seen by Streetview in 2022. Link1. Link2 - has interior photos.

Mappleton, All Saints. TA 2255 4386. © James Murray.  Link. Grade II* listed. The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (1890), now the village hall. TA 2252 4416. © James Murray. A map of 1854 shows a predecessor on the same site, labelled as Independent and Wesleyan Chapel. It's dated here to 1838 (as Independent), Methodist by 1840, with the second chapel closing in 1967. 
Marfleet, Hull - see Hull. Market Weighton.
Marton, Church of the Most Holy Sacrament (R.C.), to the S.E. of the village. Another view. TA 1892 3865. Both © James Murray. Interior view, © Mike Forbester. Link - dates it to 1789. Grade II listed. O.S. maps mark, in the village itself, Chapel (Site of) at TA 1797 3933. Something of its story can be seen here, where it says it was dedicated to St. Leonard. Its site hasn't been seen by Streetview.
Melbourne, the former St. Monica (now a private residence). It post-dates a map of 1855. SE 7523 4394. © Bill Henderson. The Methodist Church, which older maps label as Wesleyan, pre-dates a map of 1854. SE 7519 4405. © Bill Henderson. The village also had a Primitive Methodist Chapel, just a short walk west of the Wesleyan, at SE 7509 4408. This source dates it to 1821, closing in the 1930's. A bungalow now stands on the site (2011 Streetview), though the chapel stood closer to the road.

Middleton-on-the Wolds, St. Andrew. SE 9467 4957. © Bill Henderson. Another view, © Alan Craxford. Link. Grade II* listed. A group of monuments in the churchyard share a grade II listing. The Methodist Church on the A614 was originally Wesleyan, and is dated 1902. SE 9446 4948. © Bill Henderson. The lack of a web presence, and curtains visible in a 2021 Streetview, suggest the chapel has been closed and converted. A Chapel (not otherwise identified) stood on Station Road at SE 9450 4960. It had gone out of use no later than 1950, and is identified here as Primitive Methodist, of 1864. It also says that it was situated where the village hall is now, though I suspect that it was the adjacent building. Both can be seen in a Streetview from 2022. A map of 1855 show that both the Wesleyan and Primitive Chapels had predecessors on sites different to those occupied by their successors. As ever with the earliest O.S. maps, it's difficult to be sure which building the labels are meant to be applied to, but the earlier P.M. Chapel seems to have been on the site of the later Wesleyan, and the earlier Wesleyan on Chapel Lane, perhaps at SE 9460 4944. It's tempting to see the former chapel in South Cottage, seen by Streetview in 2022.
Millington, St. Margaret. SE 8302 5186. © James Murray. Link. Grade I listed. See here for related listed features. The village hall (2010 Streetview) on Church Lane is (or is on the site of) a former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel pre-dating a map of 1855. It seems to have gone out of use around the middle of the last century. SE 8305 5179.
Molescroft, St. Leonard. A map of 1911 labels it as St. Leonard's Mission Church, while one of 1855 has Site of Molescroft Chapel. TA 0196 4078. © James Murray. Link. The village Wikipedia entry dates the present church to 1896. I haven't found any references on-line to the earlier chapel.
Myton, Hull.

Nafferton, All Saints on Westgate. TA 0555 5900. © Bill Henderson. An old postcard view, from Reg Dosell's Collection. Two additional views - 1, 2, both © Mike Berrell (2015). Link. Grade I listed. Part of the churchyard wall is also listed, at grade II. Methodist Church on High Street. TA 0556 5938. © Bill Henderson. Link. Old maps show another chapel on Copper Gate, but don't identify it more closely. However, it was Primitive Methodist, dated here to 1858-circa 1964, demolished 1988. It also says it was successor to an earlier chapel on Priestgate, of 1824/5-1858. There are also several photos of the second chapel. None of the maps available to me show the earlier chapel. The site of the second chapel - Chapel Cottage - can be seen in a Streetview from 2022.
New Ellerby, the Methodist Church. The large dates-stone in the gable end can be read on Streetview as Wesleyan Church 1909. TA 1711 3886. © James Murray. A map from 1908 shows what must be its predecessor, set back from the road down a lane at TA 1705 3883. Not visible to Streetview, aerial views suggest it hasn't survived. Link.
Newington, Hull - see Hull.
Newland, Hull - see Hull.
Newport, the Wallingfen Methodist Chapel on Main Road. Another view, and the interior. SE 8573 3034. All © James Murray. Link. Grade II listed - says built 1811-12. St. Stephen on Main Road. SE 8497 2979. © Bill Henderson. Another view, the interior and the Lady Chapel, all © James Murray. Link. Grade II listed - dates it to 1897-8. There used to be a Primitive Methodist Chapel too, also on Main Road, at SE 8553 3015. This source says it had been built by 1909, and was still there on a map of 1980, has since been demolished, and an extension to the adjacent school has replaced it - 2025 Streetview. The 1" O.S. maps of 1953 and 1960 show a place of worship at about SE 8595 3051, roughly opposite to where Underwood Lane joins Main Road. I haven't been able to discover what it was, and Streetview views suggest it hasn't survived. Its site will be somewhere left of the road as seen in a Streetview from 2025.
Newton upon Derwent, Church and Community Centre (Methodist) on Main Street. Older maps label it as a Wesleyan. The church website dates it to 1901, successor of an earlier chapel of 1818, which old maps show to have been on the same site. SE 7200 4939. © Bill Henderson.
North Cave, All Saints. SE 8968 3273. © Tim Pickles. Two interior views - 1, 2, both © James Murray. The porch was renovated in the late 2000's, another view, and a new door installed. All © James Murray (2010). Another view, © Mike Berrell (2015). Link. Grade I listed. The Methodist Church on Westgate, originally Primitive Methodist (1870). This source advises that it had a predecessor of 1819. Interior view. SE 8924 3233. Both © James Murray. Another view, © Mike Berrell (2015), who advises that this church is now closed. The former Wesleyan Methodist Centenary Chapel on Church Street, now derelict. SE 8926 3250. © James Murray. A more recent Streetview from 2023 shows the now-converted chapel, and its date-stone for 1839.
North Cliffe, St. John. Its grade II listing dates it to 1873. SE 8731 3695. © Tim Pickles. Interior view and the organ, both © James Murray. James advises that the church was first built in the reign of Henry VII, and was dedicated to St. Leonard. Nothing remains of the original building apart from the font. © James Murray. Link. The medieval church probably stood a little further to the east, as large scale O.S. maps show a Church (Site of) at SE 8751 3695. In a 2025 Streetview its site lies somewhere in the brown sloping field in the distance.
North Dalton, All Saints. SE 9347 5220. © James Murray. Link. Grade II* listed. The former Centenary Methodist Chapel on Huggate Road is dated 1839, and is now a private residence. A map of 1855 labels it as Wesleyan, and this source says it was closed "about 1975". SE 9354 5226. © James Murray. The same map also shows a Primitive Methodist Chapel just south of the pond, at SE 9355 5212. It's dated here to 1867, and another source, which mentions in passing an earlier chapel on the same site, dates its closure to "about 1939", surviving in use as a Scout hut until at least 1946. The garage and vacant plot to its left mark its site in a Streetview from 2009.
North Ferriby, All Saints, and its interior. SE 9889 2579. Both © James Murray. Link. Grade II listed. A churchyard cross base is also listed, at grade II. The Methodist Church on High Street is dated 1877. This source says it was Primitive Methodist, and that it had a predecessor on Narrow Lane. A P.M. chapel is shown on the 1855 map, but it's not clear exactly which building is meant. However, it seems to be at the northern end of the lane, on the western side. This source dates it to 1821, and says that it was later the Oddfellows Hall - which survives as a house (although it has a sign dating it to 1828), seen by Streetview in 2025. SE 9858 2616. © James Murray. Link. The 1855 map (but not later ones) shows Site of a Priory at SE 9868 2574. It has a brief Wikipedia entry, which says it was originally a Templar preceptory, later Austin Canons. Assuming the map is correct with the location of the priory site, it stood just beyond the nearer buildings seen in a Streetview from 2010.
North Frodingham, St. Elgin, which stands west of the village proper. TA 0898 5341. © Steve Watson. Link. Grade II* listed. A map of 1855 shows Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist and Independent Chapels. The Wesleyan on Main Street survives (2025 Streetview), converted, and is dated 1891. The P.M. stood at the junction of Foston Lane and North Townside Road at TA 0973 5322. A photo of it can be seen here, where it's dated to 1842, closing in 1954. There is now a house on its site - 2025 Streetview. The same source also says that it had a predecessor of 1821, but whether it was on the same or a different site isn't stated. The Independent (later Congregational) Chapel was on Main Street and South Townside Road at TA 0994 5315. A 2025 Streetview shows the housing on the site. The cemetery on South Townside Road has a Mortuary Chapel (2025 Streetview) at TA 0994 5303.
North Newbald, St. Nicholas - a fine Norman church. SE 9119 3658. © Shona Murdoch. Three further views - 1, 2, 3, two excellent Norman doors - 1, 2, and some interior views - 1, 2, 3, side altar, and a window showing St. Nicholas. All © James Murray. Link. Grade I listed. The former Baptist Church (1867) on Eastgate, now a private house. SE 9129 3687. © James Murray. The village has had several other chapels at different times. The 1855 map shows a Primitive Methodist Chapel, but as ever with the earliest O.S. maps, it's difficult to say exactly where it stood. My guess would be that it was on the east side of Gale Gate, and will have stood on the right of the street in a Streetview from 2025. The congregation evidently moved, as by the time of the 1890 25" map they had a chapel on Ratten Row, at SE 9120 3666. Something of the chapel may have survived into this century, as a 2010 Streetview shows a jumble of old buildings in use as garages or industrial units, but they have since been demolished, and in 2025 a new building was under construction - Streetview. The Wesleyans also had a chapel by 1855, down an alley off Burgate at SE 9133 3679. The alley survives (2025 Streetview) but is the building at the far end of it the former chapel? A map of 1890 shows Ebenezer Chapel (Genl. Bapt.) set well back off Gale Gate at SE 9108 3670. Aerial views suggest that it hasn't survived. It stood somewhere behind the garage seen by Streetview in 2025.
Nunburnholme, St. James. SE 8478 4780. © James Murray. Two further views - 1, 2, both © Tracey Kitching. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. Unsurprisingly, given the name of the village, there used to be a Nunnery here (Benedictine), at the northern end of the village. O.S. maps mark extensive surviving earthworks, the grid reference of the centre of these at about SE 8529 4843. Streetview hasn't seen the site. Link. Older maps show a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on Town Street at SE 8503 4817. It pre-dates a map of 1910,and shows as still active on a 1960 map, but it has since been closed and demolished. It would have stood about where the driveway and adjacent car are in a 2025 Streetview.
Nunkeeling, the sad ruins of St. Mary Magdalene and St. Helena. Originally part of a Priory, it was re-built soon after 1800 (link) but had become ruinous by 1940. Another view. TA 1455 5015. Both © James Murray. Grade II listed.

Old Ellerby, St. James. Older maps label it as Mission Room, and Pevsner dates it to 1889. TA 1694 3768. © James Murray. Link. At the northern end of the village is the site of a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, pre-dating a map of 1855. It appears to have been demolished by the middle of the last century. The extension to the house seen in a Streetview from 2025 stands on the chapel site. TA 1677 3805.
Orchard Park, Hull - see Hull.
Ottringham, St. Wilfrid (St. Wilfred in some sources). TA 2678 2443. © Bill Henderson. Another view, © Martin Richter (2011). Another view, three interiors - 1, 2, 3, the chancel and the font, all © David Regan (2016). Link. Grade I listed. The former Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (1856), on Chapel Lane. The date-stone also mentions an enlargement in 1902. Closure date is uncertain, but it seems to have been active in 2010 (link). Two additional views - 1, 2. Howard advises that this wasn't the first Wesleyan Chapel in the village, as the 1851 Religious Census mentions an earlier one of 1815. This source says that the earlier building was used as a school after the later chapel was built. It's likely that this was the Sunday School which stood opposite the 1856 chapel, but it has been demolished. TA 2691 2438. All © Howard Richter (2015). Estate Agents' notice - it was for sale in 2015, with permission for a residential conversion.
Owthorne (near Withernsea), the site of St. Matthew, on Queen Street and Hubert Street, as seen by Streetview in 2025. It must surely be the same church as seen here (scroll down to St. Mathew's Chapel), though it says it was on Waxholme Road. It's dated to no later than 1857 to 1935 (when it was replaced by St. Matthew in Withernsea), subsequently used as a church hall, and demolished in 1971. TA 3396 2838. © James Murray. Close to St. Matthew on North Gate is the site (2025 Streetview) of a vanished Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, shown on a map of 1855. It had gone out of use no later than 1908. TA 3401 2840. O.S. maps also show St. Peter's Church (Site of) at TA 3424 2835. Now beneath the sea, it was presumably the medieval church for the village. There's an illustration here of Owthorne Church from 1800, surely this is St. Peter. It says it was washed away in 1816.

Patrington, St. Patrick. TA 3155 2254. © Bill Henderson. Three additional views - 1, 2, 3, all © David Regan (2016). Two interior views - 1, 2 - both © Bernard Hylands. Link. Grade I listed. The village also had Primitive and Wesleyan Methodist Chapels. The P.M. was on the corner of Church Lane and Greenshaw Lane, at TA 3140 2251. It was still standing (though derelict) in 2008 (Streetview), and its upper floor had been removed by the time of the next Streetview visit in 2025. A photo of it in better days can be seen here. The smaller Wesleyan was just a few yards further north along Greenshaw Lane at TA 3141 2255. It survives as the present Methodist Church (dated 1811), and seen by Streetview in 2025. Link.
Patrington Haven (sometimes Haven Side), the former Primitive Methodist Chapel, now a private residence. It's mentioned here as dating from 1905 (replacing a predecessor of 1852), and sold in 1999. TA 3061 2127. © James Murray.
Paull, St. Andrew. Older maps label it as St. Andrew and St. Mary. TA 1722 2574. © James Murray. Link. Grade I listed. The tiny Methodist Chapel on Main Street. TA 1658 2648. © James Murray. The Primitive Methodists also had a chapel here, on a site between Back Road and Main Street, at TA 1663 2659. It appears to have been converted into two houses (2025 Streetview), one of which bears a sign dating it to 1871 (2025 Streetview). They evidently had an earlier chapel, a little way to the west, shown on a map of 1855 at circa TA 1656 2655, somewhere to the right of the road seen by Streetview in 2025.
Pocklington, All Saints, SE 8023 4897. © Paul Brown. Another view, © James Murray. Link1. Link2. Grade I listed. St. Mary and St. Joseph (R.C.) on Union Street. Another view, and the interior. SE 8051 4919. All © James Murray. Link. Christian Fellowship Church on Chapmangate is dated 1879, and was seen by Streetview in 2025. It's the same building as is labelled on a map of 1855 as Ind. Chapel. This source (where there are old photos) dates it to 1808, the 1879 date having been a refurbishment. SE 8022 4908. Link. Further N.E. along Chapmangate is the Methodist Church (2025 Streetview) at SE 8029 4917. Older maps label it as Wesleyan. In 2025 Google Streetview was labelling it as "permanently closed". The church website is still available, and it says that the congregation now meets in the Scouts building on Burnby Lane - 2025 Streetview. SE 8068 4889. Christ Presbyterian Church meets in Burnby Hall (2025 Streetview), on The Balk. SE 8046 4866. Link. A building marked only as Chap. or Chapel on older maps on Union Street was the Primitive Methodist Chapel mentioned here as dating from 1865, the second P.M. chapel in the town. Some photos can be seen here where its closure is given as 1964,with demolition in the late 1970's. SE 8044 4910. The same source locates its predecessor as having stood on Chapmangate, dated 1820-65. The 1855 O.S. map shows it at SE 8028 4916, set back from the north side of Chapmangate. Its site now lies beneath bungalows on the eastern side of Hallgate (which didn't exist when the chapel was there). 2025 Streetview. The cemetery on Cemetery Lane has two Mortuary Chapels, seen by Streetview in 2025. The one nearer to the camera is labelled on large scale O.S. maps as Church of England (SE 8027 4855), the other as Nonconformist (SE 8026 4854).
Pollington, sometimes Pollington-cum-Balne, St. John the Baptist, which is dated in its grade II listing to 1853-4. SE 6110 1922. © Bill Henderson. Link. A map of 1853 shows a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel off West End at SE 6131 1971. Turn of the century maps show it with a slightly different orientation, but on the same site, implying a possible re-build (or perhaps map-makers error...). Still active in the mid-20th century, it seems to survive, converted - 2009 Streetview. Unfortunately the date-stone can't be read. Also in the village on the 1853 map is Bethesda Chapel (Independent) on Main Street at SE 6170 1956. Later Congregational, it had gone out of use by 1948. The village hall now stands on the site, the old chapel probably at its core  - 2021 Streetview.
Preston, All Saints. A Christmas-time interior view. TA 1871 3060. Both © James Murray. Another view, © David Regan (2016). Link. Grade I listed. The Methodist Church on Main Street was originally Wesleyan (1898). Link. An earlier Wesleyan Chapel shows on the 1855 O.S. map at the northern end of the village on the west side of Main Street at TA 1866 3076. It may survive in the form of Preston Recreation Club, though the date-stone over the door would have to be a replacement for the original. The former Primitive Methodist Church (1822) on School Road and Rectory Lane, now a takeaway. This source dates it to a re-build in 1867 of a chapel of 1822, and closing in the mid-1950's. It also speculates that the building shown may have been the hall for the chapel rather then the chapel itself, but I think the map evidence is conclusive that this is the former chapel. Interestingly, a map of 1855 has a label for Methodist Chapel( Primitive) but seems to be applying it to buildings which are a little further east that the 1867 chapel, so it was possibly a new build rather than a re-build on the same site. TA 1888 3042. Both © James Murray.

Rawcliffe, St. James. SE 6849 2296. © Bill Henderson. Link. Grade II listed. Although listed as a possible former church on Bank Side, Janet Gimber's investigations suggest it may never have been one. Now a private residence, on old maps it appears successively as a school, Sunday School, and a "hall". SE 6861 2316. © James Murray. The Gospel Hall on The Green and Creyke View was seen by Streetview in 2009. SE 6853 2290. The village has had Wesleyan and Primitive Methodist Chapels. Both show on a map of 1853. The Wesleyan was at the western end of the village, on Post Office Row at SE 6817 2290. It stood roughly where the garage is in a 2009 Streetview, and it had gone out of use no later than 1950. The 1853 P.M. shows, I think, on The Green (as ever with the very early O.S. maps, it's not always clear which building the label is intended to apply to). Its site seems to be the two buildings seen in a Streetview from 2009 - the leftmost one has a sign for Reading Rooms 1887, and it's tempting to think that this may earlier have been the chapel. SE 6835 2291. By the time of turn of the century maps, the P.M.'s had re-located to a new chapel on Station Road, dated here to 1882. It was still active into the 1950's at least (presumably as Methodist), but has since gone, replaced by the bungalow seen here in a Streetview from 2009. SE 6866 2282.
Rawcliffe Bridge, the former Wesleyan Methodist Church (dated 1906) on Bridge Lane, now converted into two dwellings. SE 6966 2136. © James Murray. A map of 1906 shows a Mission Room on Bridge Lane at SE 6981 2127. It survives, converted (The Mission), and was seen by Streetview in 2021. The same map shows a Chapel across the river at SE 7010 2098. It stood at the back of the concreted area seen in a Streetview from 2009. I've been unable to discover what it was.
Reedness, the Methodist Church, originally Wesleyan (dated 1904). Interior view. SE 7977 2310. Both © James Murray. Evidently now closed (this source says 2013) and converted, it was being offered for sale in 2025 - Streetview. It had a predecessor shown on a map of 1854. It stood across the road and a few yards further east at SE 7980 2306. Its site in 2025 - Streetview. There was also a Primitive Methodist Chapel a little further to the east, at SE 8003 2299. It pre-dated a map surveyed in 1852, but went out of use in the first half of the last century. It stood at the roadside here  - 2025 Streetview.
Rimswell, St. Mary the Virgin. "Disused and neglected" says James. TA 3115 2875. © James Murray. Grade II listed - dates it to 1801. The village also had a Primitive Methodist Chapel at TA 3125 2862. It's dated here to 1889-1965, and was successor to an earlier chapel of circa 1813. The chapel was still active in the 1950's (presumably as Methodist), but has since closed. It survives, though converted beyond all recognition, as Chapel House, seen by Streetview in 2010. The earlier chapel was a short distance to the N.W. at TA 3123 2865. Does any of it survive as the out-buildings seen by Streetview in 2025?
Rise, All Saints. © James Murray.
Roos, All Saints. James advises that the repair work being carried out is to put right the efforts of recent lead thieves. A curse on all their houses! © James Murray.
Routh, All Saints. Link1. Link2. Samman Hall (Christadelphian Meeting Room). Both © James Murray.
Rowley, St. Peter. Interior view. Both © James Murray.
Rudston, All Saints. © Steve Watson. Another view, showing the enormous standing stone. © David Regan. Two interior views - 1, 2, the chancel and font, all © David Regan (2016). Link1. Link2. Grade I listed.
Ruston Parva, St. Nicholas was built in 1832, and appears to be more or less untouched since then. © Bill Henderson. Another view, and four interiors - 1, 2, 3, 4, all © David Regan (2017). Grade II* listed.

Sancton, All Saints. © James Murray.
Scorborough, St. Leonard. © Bill Henderson.
Sculcoates, Hull.
Seaton, Primitive Methodist Chapel, dating from 1837. © James Murray.
Seaton Ross, St. Edmund. © Bill Henderson.
Sewerby, St. John the Evangelist. © James Murray. Link.
Shiptonthorpe, All Saints. © Bill Henderson.
Sigglesthorne, St. Lawrence. Interior view. Both © James Murray. Another view, © John Balaam (2014). Grade II* listed.
Skeffling, St. Helen. Former Methodist Chapel, now a farm store. Both © James Murray.
Skelton (near Howden), former Chapel, now a private residence. © James Murray. Janet Gimber has advised that this was Wesleyan Methodist.
Skerne, St. Leonard. © James Murray.
Skidby, St. Michael. Link. Skidby and Little Weighton Methodist Church. Both © James Murray.
Skipsea, All Saints on Beeford Road. TA 165 550. © James Murray. Another view, © Howard Richter (2013). Another view, © David Regan (2016). This link has a comprehensive history. Grade I listed. Methodist Church. © Victor Hunter. The site of the demolished Congregational Chapel on Main Street. Built in 1875-6, it was closed in 1954, and demolished circa 1970. TA 1684 5498. There was an earlier Independent chapel of 1801 on Leys Lane at about TA 1694 5497. Later used as a Reading Room, this too has been demolished and replaced by housing. © Howard Richter (2015).
Skirlaugh, St. Augustine.  Link. Former Methodist Church, now a private residence. Both © James Murray.
Skirpenbeck, St. Mary. Another view. SE 7498 5722. Both © David Regan (2011, 2025). Link. Grade II* listed. Some video of a church flower festival.
Sledmere, St. Mary. © Bill McKenzie. Another view. SE 930 646. © James Murray.
Snaith, the Priory Church of St. Laurence. Methodist Church. Both © Bill Henderson.
South Cave.
South Dalton, St. Mary. Interior view. The Hotham Memorial Chapel contains this spectacular monument. SE 9672 4556. All © James Murray. Two more interior views - 1, 2, and the font, all © Steve Bulman (2022). Link1. Link2. Grade I listed, wherein it's dated to 1858-61. It was preceded by an earlier medieval church nearby. A map of 1855 shows a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel on the east side of Main Street at about SE 967 453. It doesn't indicate exactly which building is intended - in any event it seems to have been demolished. It stood somewhere on the left in this Streetview of 2011.
Southcoates, Hull - see Hull.
Sproatley, St. Swithin (or Swithun). Methodist Chapel - judging by appearances, the church is rarely, if ever used. © James Murray.
Sutton Ings, Hull - see Hull.
Sutton Park, Hull - see Hull. Both © James Murray.
Stamford Bridge, St. John the Baptist (1868, O). © Bill Henderson. Another view, and two of the interior - 1, 2, all © Peter Morgan (2017). Link. The Methodist Church on The Square, built as Wesleyan in 1828 (date-stone). Both © Peter Morgan (2017). Link. Grade II listed.
Sunk Island (near Patrington), Holy Trinity. James advise
Sutton upon Derwent, St. Michael and All the Angels. © Bill Henderson.
Sutton Village, Hull - see Hull.
Swanland, St. Barnabas. Link. Christ Church (U.R.C. and Methodist). Link. Both © James Murray.
Swine, St. Mary the Virgin. © James Murray.
Swinefleet, St. Margaret. Another view. Interior view. Chapel in the churchyard. All © James Murray. Link.

Thearne, former Primitive Methodist Chapel. © James Murray (2009).
Thorgumbald, St. Mary the Virgin. © Bill Henderson.
Thornton, St. Michael. © Bill Henderson.
Thwing, All Saints. © James Murray. Another view, three interiors - 1, 2, 3, the squint, the font, and the tomb of a priest, all © David Regan (2017). Grade I listed.
Tickton, St. Paul (Anglican and Methodist). The Church (Anglican and Methodist). Both © James Murray.
Tunstall, All Saints. © James Murray.

Ulrome, St. Andrew. © James Murray. Another view. © Victor Hunter. Methodist Church, built as Wesleyan in 1905. Another view. TA 165 568. According to this link, it replaced an earlier building of 1848, a small brick building on the south side of the road, and which can be seen here (drop the little man onto the red cross). Both © Howard Richter (2013).

Walkington, All Hallows. © Shona Murdoch. Methodist Church. © James Murray. Former church, very probably the Wesleyan Chapel of 1822. © James Murray.
Wansford, St. Mary. Built by Sir Tatton Sykes (one of a number in Yorkshire - see here). Another view, three interiors 1, 2, 3, and the font. All © David Regan (2015). Grade II* listed.
Warter, the former St. James, now a Heritage Centre. © James Murray.
Watton, St. Mary. © James Murray.
Wawne, St. Peter. © James Murray. Link.
Welton cum Melton, St. Helen. © Bill Henderson.
Welwick, St. Mary. © James Murray. Interior view. © Kenneth Paver.
West Ella, Methodist Church. Formerly Wesleyan, it dates from 1895. © James Murray.
Wetwang, St. Nicholas. © Bill Henderson. Interior view. The Lady Chapel. Both © James Murray. St. Paul's Methodist Church. © James Murray.
Wharram-le-Street, St. Mary. © Steve Watson.
Wheldrake, St. Helen. © Bill Henderson.
Whitgift, St. Mary Magdalene. The clock, with "13" where the "12" should be. Both © Heather Holdridge. Another view of the church, and an interior view, both © James Murray. The original clockface, hand-made, is kept inside the church. © James Murray. Link. Methodist Church and interior view, both © James Murray.
Wilberfoss, St. John the Baptist. Wilberfoss was the ancestral home of the family of William Wilberforce. © James Murray.
Willerby, St. Luke. Link. Former Chapel of De La Pole Hospital, now used as a crematorium. Methodist Church. Former Methodist Church, now an estate agents. Hull Reform Synagogue. All © James Murray.
Winestead, St. German. Another view. Both © James Murray. Link. Also St. German's story.
Withernsea, St. Nicholas. © Bill Henderson. Another view, two side altars - 1, 2 - interior view, the chancel, all © James Murray. U.R.C. © James Murray. St. Peter and St. John Fisher (R.C.). © James Murray. Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses. © James Murray. Withernsea Methodist Church. © James Murray. St. Matthew, on Hull Road. Its grade II listing dates it to 1934-5. © James Murray. Facebook. This link contains numerous illustrations and photos of Withernsea churches.
Withernwick, St. Alban. Wesleyan Church, which James thought looked unused. Possibly counting as a church, the Methodist Schoolroom or Wesleyan Sabbath School was advertising the Alpha Course. All © James Murray.
Wold Newton, All Saints. © James Murray. Another view, © Alan Blacklock. Link1. Link2. Grade II* listed. The Methodist Centenary Church dates from 1839. © Alan Blacklock.
Woodmansey, St. Peter. TA 062 375. © James Murray. Another view, and two interiors - 1, 2, all © Mike Berrell (2015).
Wressle, St. John of Beverley. © James Murray.
Wyton, Methodist Church (originally Wesleyan). © James Murray.

Yapham, St. Martin. Another view, two interiors - 1, 2, the altar and font. All © David Regan (2016). Link. Grade II* listed.